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Hardware unlock tutorial for Apple iPhone is now live!

By Will Park on Thursday, August 23rd, 2007 at 2:35 PM PST In Announcements, Apple, iPhone

Escape the Dungeon Walkthrough

Full Escape the Dungeon solution:

1. Click the skeleton bones on the ground and pick up baseball bat.
2. Click on the skeleton’s upper body and pick up pen. Go back.
3. Pick up saw blade from the left bed.
4. Go left and click the sink. Pick up the cup. Turn on the water (left faucet, then right faucet) and fill the cup with it (drag the cup to the steam). Go back.
5. Go left, click on the right side of the bed, near the pillow. Click pillow to remove and get magazine. Click magazine in inventory and click it again to open. Get the key. Go back
6. Click the left side of the bed and take the diary. Click to read it and note the order of the colors (blue, yellow, green, red). Also note code: 9382
6. Click on the drawers beneath the computer. Open the middle drawer and get screwdriver.
7. Go left to the paintings and click the buttons in the correct order (blue, yellow, green, red). Get the key from the scientist’s eye.
8. Go left and click the skeleton’s upper side. Unlock the padlock to the left using the key from the scientist’s eye and open the box that is revealed to get a new key.
9. Go left and click the locker then use the skeleton key to open the door. Pick up the piece of steel, and the strange container. Go back.
10. Use the screwdriver to open that electrical thing near the locker by dragging the screwdriver to the screws. Click the fuse to see it’s broken. Click on the pen in your inventory until you open it. Use the revealed spring where the fuse was and turn on the power.
11. Go left and click the computer. Turn it on by clicking the power button and answer the riddle (9382 is the code, from the foot of the bed). Click on the item in the upper right corner on the virtual monitor and notice that the message speaks about a Roy G Biv.
12. Click the strange container and set the collors as in the name: R(ed) O(range) Y(ellow) G(reen) B(lue) I(ndigo) V(iolet). Upon doing so, you get a pill.
13. Click the cup with water in inventory then the pill to get the antidote. You feel better, but you still have to escape!
14. Click the blocked door behind the bed and use the heavy piece of steel to remove the planks. Use the key from the magazine to open it and get the tape. Click the bat in your inventory, then the tape, then the blade.
15. Go right twice and use the bat with the right window. You’re out!

Many have asked what our neighbours think of these crazy lights.  Well, so far, the response from the neighbourhood has been entirely positive, with the unfortunate and sole exception of  one of the newest neighbours.  This family has not taken well to the lights and appears to feel that we stage this show to make its life miserable. In each of the last two years, this neighbour has delivered a rambling letter of complaint, listing a litany of issues.  While some points may have some validity, the letters are replete with gross inaccuracies and  exaggeration.  We are not combative by nature so, in spite of the unpleasant and offensive language used in the letters, we have taken steps to try to assuage this neighbour’s concerns. 

What we have done to date includes:
- shortened the hours of the display, on weeknights;
- shortened the overall length of the display from 5 weeks to 4 weeks;
- shortened the show from 6 minutes;
- provided signs that ask not to block driveways (which work 90% of the time);
- requested visitors keep radio volume down, (via our FM radio broadcast) and not litter;
- provided police traffic patrol in front of their driveway – at a cost of over $300 per night;
- cleaned up what little garbage there is from the street, daily;
- roped off  neighbouring yards to foot traffic;
- had friends and family help direct traffic around Xmas.
 

Our immediate neighbours have been very supportive.  This year, we have expanded the display to the property of one of them, at their request.  This neighbour’s family not only provide moral support, but also drop by with hot chocolate and beer during those 15 hour days of working in the cold. Other neighbours have offered to help with the display and to direct traffic.  In fact, everyone with whom we have contact, (except the neighbour already noted), continues to urge us to put on another display!
 

With the increased popularity of the show, it has become more stressful and challenging for us to pull off each year.  Together with this, the complaining neighbour and the burgeoning traffic, (and lack of community support to assist in directing traffic), we almost had no display this season.  However, thanks to support and encouragement from friends, neighbours, local community groups and members of the town council, we decided to go for one more year.
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been trying to get York Regional Police to assist with traffic control, but ended up going in circles.  The final word is…â€They’ll be glad to help out – for $300 per nightâ€.  This is not what I was hoping for, so we will be compelled to fund this from collected donations, which reduces the amount available for the charities. 

Last season we spent close to $3000 to have one police officer assist us in directing traffic, for a period of 8 nights.  Until then, 100% of the collected donation money went to local charities.  However, we were forced to make a decision to either shut down the display, or withdraw money from the collected donations to pay for nightly traffic control.  As I did last year, I have urged our town councilor to press for police support with the traffic, but again have been unable to reach satisfactory conclusion, although she is otherwise very supportive of our efforts.  I must also give thanks to the police department for making regular, nightly visits, making sure everything is ok.

This year will be a decision maker as to whether the display will continue at 4 Rosea in future years.  We can no longer do this alone and need help from the community to make it work.  I have put a request out to local high schools, looking for volunteers to help keep traffic flowing.  High school students require a certain amount of volunteer work in order to graduate and I have confirmed with Thornlea Secondary School that we can grant these hours to any students wishing to partake. Our biggest problem is the sheer volume of traffic in such a short period of time.  Wait times last season were up to 45 minutes, around Christmas Eve.
 

We thank everyone who has supported us, including those who have helped setup, to everyone who has emailed, thanking us for making their holiday season brighter and showing their appreciation for the work involved.  A very special thanks to my parents who allow us to do this and store tons (literally) of lights, extension cords, controllers, etc. at their home.
 

Our display demands an incredible work effort and I know that most appreciate the result.  To those who have offhandedly commented that we “have too much time on our handsâ€, let me just say that my brother and I have 40 hour work-week “real†jobs and spend all our spare time in November/December/January making this work.  We take vacation days off work, sacrifice time-out with friends and put a complete hold on social life.  All personal projects are put in abeyance, including even Christmas shopping.
We owe thanks to the sponsors who have supported us and have helped make the show what it is.  It’s amazing how expensive this can become and, without their assistance, we would not be able to afford a display of this magnitude.
 

This season, the weather has given us everything from rain to snow to high winds, etc. We’ve been working in sub zero temperatures with wind chills down to -18 degrees and snow almost 6 inches deep.  It’s been a battle getting the roof lights in place and working, as well as the grass grids.  We had to snow-blow snow off the grass and drill holes in the ground to implant over 2,000 light stakes (the ground was frozen).  It has been challenging, but we made it work!
 

The lights went on December 8^th, and the new sequence was launched a week later.  We cannot program before the lights are assembled, because we never know how many lights we’ll be able to get in place.  At least we know that our efforts will bring joy and happiness, to (almost!) everyone.  We wish everyone Happy Holidays!

Martin Lindsay

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Smithsonian Events Week of 2/23-27: Bourgeois, Phone Booth